30 
STANDARD SMALL FRUITS 
STRAWBERRIES 
Everybody’s favorite fruit, and so prolific that 
a few rows across the garden will supply the 
family with the most delicious berries, so super¬ 
ior to those bought in market that there is no 
comparison. Plant i8 inches apart in the row 
and space the rows 3 to 4 feet apart. 
This spring we supply strong runner plants 
at the prices quoted. 
PROGRESSIVE—A splendid autumn-fruiting 
sort. It bears well throughout the season, but 
it is best to keep the blossoms picked off until 
fall in order to enjoy the splendid crops it will 
produce then. 
SENATOR DUNLAP—Handsome fruits of 
great excellence for home or market. A mid¬ 
season sort highly regarded by all who know it. 
MASTODON The Sensational New Everbearing 
Strawberry—Since introduction of the Everbear¬ 
ing class, many varieties have been tried, im¬ 
proved and supplanted. According to many re¬ 
ports gathered from all berry-growing sections 
of the country. Mastodon is the last word and 
outranks all predecessors. It is of immense size, 
an almost incredible cropper, of choice quality, 
and the strongest grower yet developed. More 
productive than most June bearers its fall pick¬ 
ings are sufficient from but a few plants and very 
profitable. 
RASPBERRIES 
No introduction is needed to these delicious and 
most easily grown fruits. Plant them in rows 4 
feet apart with the plants 2 to 3 feet apart in the 
rows. 
COLUMBIAN—Dark red berries of exceptional 
quality. Bears large crops from mid-July to 
August. ^ 
CUMBERLAND—Probably the most widely 
grown black Raspberry. Vigorous, productive 
plants with glossy, black, sweet berries. 
CUTHBERT—A hardy and productive red berry 
of good size and finest flavor. It thrives 
in almost any soil and is probably the 
best known red sort. 
ST. REGIS EVERBEARING—Red berries 
of large size very sweet and rich. Pro¬ 
ductive and hardy producing abundantly 
throughout the summer. Plants set in 
early spring will give a small crop of fruit 
the fall following. The first or main crop^ 
equal to any red raspberry known. 
NEW RED LATHAM The Mosaic-Free 
Hardy Red Raspberry—This remarkable 
and very desirable new variety makes its 
commercial advent at an opportune time, 
when critical inspection and official con¬ 
trol work hardship for any stock not per¬ 
fectly free from Mosaic or other raspberry 
afflictions. This type is certified abso¬ 
lutely mosaic-free, and acceptable any¬ 
where. Latham is perfectly hardy, with¬ 
standing Manitoba winters without protec¬ 
tion. ’^Its production is superlative, out- 
yielding even Cuthbert. The berries are 
large and round, with profitable shipping 
firmness. The color is a richly brilliant 
red, an eye-catcher on market stands, a 
delightful table feature, and a perfect 
canned exhibit. 
St. Regis Everljearing Raspiierry 
BLACKBERRIES 
Plant 3 feet apart in rows with at least 6 feet 
between rows. 
ELDORADO—This splendid variety stands when 
others are winter-killed and never fails to pro¬ 
duce enormous crops of very large, jet-black 
fruit, which are sweet, melting, and keep well. 
RATHBUN—The tips touch the ground and root, 
propagating like the blackcap Raspberry. The 
fruit is borne in clusters and is easily gathered; 
berries very large, intensely black, juicy, high- 
flavored, sweet and delicious. 
Mastodon 
AROMA—Large, blocky, bright red fruits of mild 
flavor and high quality. Good for home and 
market. 
GIBSON—A large, midseason berry of handsome 
appearance and rich flavor. Dependably pro¬ 
ductive. 
